Chem 2

Cards (689)

  • Gravimetric analysis

    Analysis based on the measurement of mass
  • Precipitation method

    • A method of gravimetric analysis
  • Volatilization methods

    • Methods of gravimetric analysis
  • Titrimetric analysis

    Analysis based on the measurement of volume
  • Acid/base titrations

    • A type of titrimetric analysis
  • Back titrations in acid/base titrimetric analysis

    • A technique used in acid/base titrations
  • Titrations monitored by measurement of pH (potentiometric titrations)

    • A type of titrimetric analysis
  • Thermometric and conductimetric titrations

    • Types of titrimetric analysis
  • Primary standards

    Substances used to standardize titrants
  • Redox titrations

    • A type of titrimetric analysis
  • Spectroscopy
    The study of the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter
  • Electromagnetic radiation

    Energy transmitted through space in the form of waves
  • Regions of the electromagnetic spectrum

    • Radio
    • Microwave
    • Infrared
    • Visible
    • Ultraviolet
    • X-ray
    • Gamma ray
  • Interaction of electromagnetic radiation with atoms and molecules

    Absorption, emission, and scattering of radiation
  • Ultraviolet–visible spectroscopy

    Spectroscopy using ultraviolet and visible light
  • Molecular orbitals in covalent molecules

    Discrete energy levels that electrons occupy
  • Absorption of energy by electrons in molecular orbitals

    Electrons can absorb energy and transition to higher energy levels
  • Studying absorption of UV–visible radiation

    Measuring the amount of light absorbed by a sample
  • Infrared spectroscopy

    Spectroscopy using infrared radiation
  • How organic molecules absorb infrared radiation
    Absorption causes vibrational and rotational transitions in molecules
  • Interpreting infrared spectra

    Identifying functional groups and molecular structure from absorption peaks
  • Mass spectrometry
    Technique that measures the mass-to-charge ratio of ions
  • How mass spectra are obtained

    Ionization, separation, and detection of ions
  • Phase separations

    Techniques that separate mixtures based on differences in physical properties
  • Simple distillation

    • Separates liquids based on differences in boiling points
  • Fractional distillation

    • Separates complex mixtures of liquids based on differences in boiling points
  • Vacuum distillation

    • Distillation carried out under reduced pressure
  • Steam distillation
    • Distillation using steam to volatilize components
  • Solvent extraction
    • Separates compounds based on differences in solubility
  • Chromatography
    Technique that separates mixtures based on differences in partitioning between mobile and stationary phases
  • Elution
    The process of components being carried through the stationary phase by the mobile phase
  • Locating individual substances
    Detecting the presence and amount of components in a mixture
  • Ion-exchange chromatography

    • Separates ions based on differences in affinity for ion-exchange resin
  • Identifying peaks in a chromatogram

    Relating peaks to the presence and amount of individual components
  • Gas-liquid chromatography

    • Separates volatile compounds based on differences in boiling points and interactions with stationary phase
  • The atmosphere
    • Environmental effects of industrial activities on the atmosphere
  • Covalent bond

    Formed from one electron provided by C and one electron provided by H
  • Covalent bonds in alkanes

    • Electrons in each bond are paired and have opposite spins
    • Negatively charged electrons provide the force that holds the positively charged atomic nuclei together
    • Electron pairs in one bond repel the electrons in a neighbouring bond
    • This leads to a three-dimensional arrangement with angles of 109.5° between any two of the bonds
  • Methane, CH4

    Simplest hydrocarbon, containing carbon and hydrogen only
  • Forming ethane, H3C-CH3

    1. Join two carbon atoms together with a covalent bond, using one electron from each carbon
    2. Attach hydrogen atoms to all other valence arms